posted by marko999

Try clicking on the "Formats" drop down. You can download 7 different other video formats directly. 

posted by Glucose

posted by Rich Parker

posted by TommyCarlier

posted by Felbus

posted by blad3runn69

posted by D0cw

posted by elijahmanor

posted by jnystrom

posted by jnystrom

I'm impressed with how steady you were able to hold the camera. Here is a tool that might make it easier on you for this type of interview. http://www.amazon.com/Kodak-68-Anywhere-Professional-Monopod/dp/B000REPUZO/ref=pd_cp_p_3 

My videos have improved in quality quite a bit since I got one  

posted by MitchLabrador

posted by zman13

How does Areas work ? I can't found any resources about this feature ...

Thanks !

posted by Yoann. B

Don't want to post email or address so please respond to this post and tell me where to email my address.  Becarefull though I'm pretty sure i'm not the only one who wants one.

posted by jvervoorn

posted by aL_

posted by tbehunin

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posted by alivemedia

posted by Glucose

posted by Glucose

posted by Glucose

posted by dm1608

Question: In the interview you guys talked about having a resource string in place of the label name. Why was it not available in the situation above and will it be? Example: [DisplayName("Contact Phone", <% reference %>)]

Anyways, good cast.

posted by maxx.erik

Good question. That was a bit of ignorance on my part. That attribute is  System.ComponnentModel.DisplayNameAttribute which is part of System.dll. It is a pre-existing attribute that we just happen to support and it wasn't designed with the localization features that our newer data annotations are designed with. Unfortunately, with DisplayNameAttribute, the general idea is you have to subclass it to get localization. Yeah, that's annoying.

There are new attributes coming in ASP.NET 4 so I'll need to figure out what the suggested pattern will be.

All the validation components do allow setting resource keys such as ErrorMessageResourceType and ErrorMessageResourceKey.

posted by Haacked

posted by maxx.erik

posted by alivemedia

Scott, I reckon it would be even better if you locked your exposure and colour balance so that the camera doesn't keep trying to compensate as you point the camera at the screen and then at Phil with the bright lamp behind

MikeS.

posted by ceilidhboy

So, code with dependencies on the attached [DataType(DataType.PhoneNumber)] will break as soon as the context is modified.  I tested this behavior using a LINQ to SQL context.  Is there a way to prevent manual edits from being wiped out?

Cody Skidmore

posted by cody.skidmore

posted by LyalinDotCom

posted by s.farmar

posted by Jesse Qu

Nice Presentation. I saw that you created the display name in the machine generated code. what other options do I have if I don't wish to do so. You know I may want to recreate it again for some reason (highly likely)?

I was thinking partial class but these properties are aready defined though and the compiler is going to complain. let me know what your oppinion is.

posted by Mesfin

You can create a partial class for your Model and add a metadata class to it. Then, you replicate your Model's properties in the metadata class and decorate them with your attributes.

Example:

[MetadataType(typeof(MyModelMetadata)]

public partial class MyModel

{

    public class MyModelMetadata

    {

        [DisplayName("My property 1")]

        [UIHint("SomeTemplate")]

        public object MyModelProp1 {get; set; }

        [DataType(DataTypes.PhoneNumber)]

        public object MyModelProp1 {get; set; }

}

BTW, thanks for the great screencast. I loved the interview style as well. I was confused between LabelFor and DisplayFor. Very clear now

posted by felipecsl